texts: During the transfer of power in 1947, the presidency of the Indian National Congress was held by the husband of Sucheta Kripalani. At one point, he was one of Gandhi's most ardent disciples, as he was an environmentalist, mystic and independence activist who was long a Gandhian socialist. He was the General Secretary for almost a decade. He was made the president of the INC because of his experience in the field of education. From the Non-cooperation Movements of the 1920s to the Emergency of the 1970s, Kripalani was a familiar figure to generations of dissenters. <mask>, also known as <mask>, was born in the year 1888. He joined the freedom movement in the wake of Gandhi's return from South Africa after working as a teacher.L.S. employed a lecturer of English and history from 1912 to 1917. The college was formerly known as the GrierBB College. The non-cooperation movement took place in the early 1920s. He worked in Gandhi's ashrams in Gujarat and Maharashtra on tasks of social reform and education, and later left for Bihar and the United Provinces in northern India to teach and organize new ashrams. He was arrested many times during the Civil Disobedience movements for organizing protests and publishing seditious material against the British Raj. The general secretary of the All India Congress Committee was a Congress leader. Over the course of a decade, he was involved in top Congress party affairs as well as in the organisation of the Salt Satyagraha and the Quit India movement.The interim government of India and the Constituent Assembly of India were served by the same person. He called for the division of Bengal and the Punjab after rejecting the proposal of United Bengal. He was the General Secretary of the INC for 12 years. He was made the president of the INC because of his experience in the field of education. He was elected Congress President for the crucial years around Indian independence in 1947 despite being at odds with both Nehru and Vallabhbhai. Nehru wanted the party's views to be sought in all decisions after Gandhi's assassination. Nehru said that the party could not have a say in the day-to-day affairs of the government.The relationship between the government and the ruling party was shaped by this precedent. The election of the Congress President in 1950 was supported by Nehru. Purushottam Das Tandon defeated the candidate supported by Nehru. He left the Congress because he was dissatisfied with the abandonment of the Gandhian ideal of a countless village republics. The Praja Socialist Party merged with the Socialist Party of India. It was thought that Nehru, stung by the defeat, was considering abandoning the Congress, but his offers of resignation were all shouted down. Many of the more progressive elements of the party left after the election.Nehru obtained the resignation of Tandon in the run-up to the general elections of 1951, which balanced Congress's bias to the right. In October 1961, the Minister of Defence, V. K. Krishna Menon, was defeated in a race that would attract a lot of attention. "No political campaign in India has ever been so bitter or so remarkable for the nuances it produced", said the Sunday Standard. After endorsing Menon's foreign policy, Kripalani devoted himself to attacking his opponent's personality, but ultimately lost the race. After losing the General Election in February 1952 from Faizabad against Lallanji, UP, he was elected to the Lok Sabha as a KMPP candidate, but lost in a bye-election. His wife, Sucheta, was the first female Chief Minister in the state of UP when she was in the Congress Party, after briefly joining the KMPP founded by him in 1951. Congress (Org), led by Nijalingappa and Morarji Desai, was formed when Congress split in 1969.There were disagreements in Parliament. They agreed on the undesirability of parts of the Hindu Marriage Act. A partner who survived an unsuccessful filing for divorce could move the courts to return to the status quo ante. One of his most memorable speeches was when he said "this provision is physically undesirable, morally unwanted and aesthetically disgusting." The privilege of parliament over the press was something that Kripalani was concerned about. Nehru called the Chief Editor of the weekly Blitz to the bar and admonished him for defamation after he called a member of parliament "Cripple-loony". This was despite the estrangement from Nehru.In August 1963, after the disastrous India-China War, Kripalani moved the first ever No confidence motion. While working for social and environmental causes, Kripalani remained a critic of Nehru's policies and administration. While remaining active in electoral politics, Kripalani gradually became more of a spiritual leader of the socialists than anything else; in particular, he was considered to be, along with Vinoba <mask>, the leader of what remained of the Gandhian group. He and <mask> were active in preservation activities in the 70s. He was against the rule of Nehru's daughter, then Prime Minister of India. Gandhi's rule had become anti-democratic. Her conviction on charges of using government machinery for her election campaign galvanized her political opposition and public dislike of her policies.The two of them toured the country urging non-violent protest and civil disobedience. On the night of June 26, 1975, the first of the opposition leaders to be arrested was the 86-year-old Kripalani. He lived long enough to see the first non-Congress government since Independence after the Janata Party won the 1977 polls. They were asked to choose the parliamentary leader of the new party who would be the prime minister. At Raj Ghat, new members of parliament were given a pledge that they will honour the mandate and remain united. At the age of 93, Acharya Kripalani died at the Civil Hospital in Ahmedabad. Anang Desai played J.B. Kripalani in the film Gandhi.My Times was released 22 years after his death. He accused his fellow members of Congress of being "moral cowardice" for accepting or submitting to plan to partition India. The Indian Postal Department issued a stamp to commemorate the 101st anniversary of his birth. On the same day, a prominent freedom fighter was born. The Indian National Congress had a new President in 1946. Indian Nationalism, Gandhism, Indian Independence Movement, Indian National Congress, Indian Emergency Biography, and more can be found in the National Book Trust of India. The presidents of the Indian National Congress Janata Party, the members of the Constituent Assembly of India, and the Gandhians Praja Socialist are all mentioned.

masks: Jivatram Jiwatram Bhave Bhave


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American journalist and author who has focused his career in court reporting, investigative journalism, and adventure stories. He is a leader of several progressive political campaigns. <mask> graduated from Reed College with a degree in biology in 2003 after attending the Chadwick School in Los Angeles County. <mask> was a student at Reed and served on the editorial board of the college newspaper. He wrote an opinion piece in The Oregonian in 2002 condemning the use of drugs at the school. He was the target of numerous threats within the Reed College community, and he was both criticized and praised in letters to the Oregonian. <mask> was an intern at Just Out, delivering the paper and fact-checking telephone numbers.He worked for the Portland bureau of the Associated Press. He was a journalist in Eastern Idaho. <mask> was the lead writer of a multi-part story, Scouts' Honor, in the Idaho Falls Post Register about the coverup of a multi-state child molestation case involving at least two dozen minor and the Boy Scouts of America in Idaho. He was accused of having a bias against the Boy Scouts of America because of his sexual orientation. <mask> received two awards for his work on the series. The Post-Register won the 2005 National Journalism Awards for distinguished service to the First Amendment. <mask> became the target of attacks on the basis of his sexual orientation after the story was published.<mask> was profiled in a documentary on PBS called "In A Small Town." The documentary was nominated for an award. <mask> appeared on The Rachel Maddow Show after winning the Mirror Award for best coverage of breaking news. <mask> continued to investigate the Boy Scouts of America and the LDS church after moving back to Oregon. Men Sue Scouts, Mormon Church, six men claim a former troop leader and church teacher abused them and want $25 million in compensation as the LDS church failed to thoroughly investigate, report the abuse to law enforcement, provide mental health services to victims or remove the abuser from contact with children. <mask> changed his reporting to focus on stories with a more environmental bent. The Forest Service loosened its environmental standards so a gas corporation could clear old growth in the Mount Hood National Forest to make way for an liquefaction plant.<mask> and his journalism were the subject of a documentary, "Church and the Fourth Estate," a retrospective about his reporting in Idaho, attempts to stop that reporting, and what happened to the people involved. The documentary was shown at the festival. <mask> took a leave from The Oregonian to work on a "dream book project" after his partner, Sam Adams, was elected mayor of Portland. <mask> nearly died while researching the book while traveling through Nepal and eating a caterpillar fungus. The true adventure story of the 2008 K2 disaster is told in the book Buried in the Sky. The book was published in the United States and Canada. There are positive reviews.It was described as "easily the most riveting and important mountaineering book of the past decade" by Outside magazine. It was described as "enthralling" by the Wall Street Journal. Men's Journal called it an indispensable addition to the genre, and many publications, such as The Boston Globe, favorably compared it to Into Thin Air. The book received several awards, including the George Orwell Award, the Banff Mountain Book Festival Award for mountain history, the National Outdoor Book Award for History, and the American Society of Journalists and Author's Outstanding Book Award for general non-fiction. Outside Magazine chose "Buried in the Sky" as part of a "Contemporary Adventure Canon" made up of the best contemporary adventure books of all time. The Livingston Award, the National Journalism Award and the C.B. are some of the journalism awards that <mask> has received. <mask> has lectured at the University of Georgia and the University of Southern California.He is a resident at the Falcon Art Community and a fellow at the Attic Institute. <mask> became the press secretary for Oregon United for Marriage, the campaign to legalized same-sex marriage in Oregon, and for Oregon United Against Discrimination, a campaign to defeat an anti-gay ballot measure. An exception to Oregon's anti-discrimination law would have been created by the anti-gay measure. The marriage campaign raised $3 million and had a 14 point increase in support for gay marriage. <mask> became the communications director for New Approach Oregon, the campaign to legalized recreational use of marijuana in Oregon. The campaign followed unsuccessful attempts to legalized marijuana by ballot initiative, including in 1986 and 2012 which were rejected by voters. Oregon legalized marijuana with 56 percent of the vote, making it the third state to do so.Drug policy advocates said the victory was a turning point in the drug reform movement. In order to provide more funding for education, <mask> directed communications for 2016 Oregon Ballot Measure 98. The initiative allocated $150 million a year into the schools to improve Oregon's graduation rate. <mask> directed communications for the No on 105 campaign. The No on 105 campaign received over 50% of the vote. <mask> has been working as the campaign manager for the Drug Addiction Treatment and Recovery Act to decriminalize drug possession and expand drug treatment, paying for it with existing taxes on legal marijuana sales. In 2020 the campaign gathered 143,000 signatures, enough to qualify the initiative for the ballot.The campaign got endorsements from more than 140 organizations. Oregon is the first state in the U.S. to decriminalize all drugs. The attempt to decriminalize drugs in Ohio failed. The victory in Oregon was described by the New York Times as one of the most radical drug-law changes in the nation's history. The Measure is expected to generate $100 million in additional money for drug treatment in Oregon, which is four times more than the state currently spends outside of Medicaid and the criminal justice system. <mask>'s partner is the former mayor of Portland, Oregon, Sam Adams. There is a list of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer people from Portland, Oregon.

masks:
Peter Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Teaching Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman
Zuckerman


texts: <mask> was a South African cricketer. <mask> played cricket in South Africa before becoming eligible to play for Middlesex County Cricket Club in England after serving on the ground staff of the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord's. During the 1906 home Test series, he was described as the best bowler in the world by Tip Foster, and was named the Wisden Cricketer of the Year. <mask> was known for his exploits on pitches suited to his bowling, but he found it difficult to tour Australia because of the harder pitches. He didn't play a first-class match in the spring of 1911. The reason he wasn't in the Triangular Tournament in England in 1912 was because he had fallen out with Abe Bailey, who was the principle financier of South Africa cricket. The 1910/11 tour of Australia was the subject of their dispute.<mask> was born in the Eastern Cape. He began his cricket career as an attacking lower order right-handed batting and fast medium bowler, before getting the googly from Reggie Schwarz on his return from England after the 1904 tour. <mask> played for Transvaal in the 1904/1905 season and came to England with the intention of playing for Middlesex. Vogler did not fulfill this intention, however, despite bowling so well in 1906 for MCC that in a very dry summer he took 63 wickets for less than twenty runs apiece, including nine for 44 against the West Indian tourists. <mask> had played in the 1905/1906 Test series against England and had been extremely difficult against a second-string English team for South Africa, though he had few opportunities because of the form of Jimmy Sinclair and Tip Snooke. He scored 62 not out going in last. Only Asif Masood has scored in a Test at number eleven.Vogler returned to South Africa to play for his third domestic team in Eastern Province and he set a domestic season record with fifty-five wickets in nine games for an amazing average of 10.54. Vogler was able to flight the ball with skill so that it would do things in the air that he could not predict, because he was able to disguise at a faster pace which way he was turning the ball. Vogler put in a great performance against Griqualand West in the Currie Cup. Vogler top-scored with 79 to help his team to 403 all out, as Eastern Province batting upon winning the toss. He took 6/12 from ten overs as Griqualand West collapsed to 51 all out. Vogler was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Eastern Province finished with 301 runs.<mask>'s 10/26 remains the best first-classinnings return ever achieved in South Africa, while his match figures of 16/38 have never been beaten for Eastern Province. <mask> was Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1907, when he went to England with one of the best bowling sides to tour that country, and did well in a summer of soft wickets which took all the spin he could get on the ball. Vogler was thought to be the most difficult bowler in the world by Tip Foster, a premier cricketer who played semi-regularly for the only time after 1901. The earliest South African to be named a Wisden Leading Cricketer in the World was when Vogler was named as a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1908. Vogler's highest point in cricket was against England in the five Tests for 21.75 each, and fifty-eight for 19.12 in all matches, in the South African season of the 19th century. Vogler hit George Thompson for 22 in a single over, the fastest fifty in Test cricket history. <mask>'s reputation suffered after he retired in Australia.Vogler could not cope with the extremely hard Australian pitches which allowed him no bite with which to spin the ball, nor with the instructions of Australia's captain. <mask> was so bad that he was left out of two of the Tests and only played in three of them. He didn't fare well as a batter, averaging only nine an outing as against 21 in England in 1907. <mask> didn't play first class cricket again. He played for a number of clubs in Scotland and Ireland until after World War I, and played one final first class match for the Woodbrook Club and Ground against his old teammates in 1912. He died of brain disease and lobar pneumonia. The names of the people who died in the Cape Colony include: White South African people, cricketers, and Wisden Cricketers of the Year.

masks: Vogler Vogler Vogler Vogler Vogler Vogler Vogler Vogler Vogler Vogler Vogler


texts: <mask>, also known as Marcotino and Maurice Besnaux, was a German illustrator, graphic designer and painter. The painter Behmer is the son of the painter <mask> and grandson of <mask> and Oberamtmann of Merzien. His father's twin brother was known as a sheepbreeder and their sister was married to a sheepbreeder. The brother of <mask> was an artist. In 1896, Behmer wrote a letter. His illustrations for Wilde's Salome were his first major success. The influence of the illustrative art of Aubrey Beardsley can be seen in Behmer's early works.Many art historians have dismissed him as no more than a Beardsley imitator, a critique which diminishes in relevance as his work develops, because of his initial dependence in his Salome. <mask> joined the army. He was promoted to sergeant on September 22, 1907. He served in World War I in Poland. He spent six weeks in the field hospital at Jarny in north-eastern France in the summer of 1917 after an operation in the field. During his time in the army, he produced many so-called "comrades' portraits", which were usually finely crafted miniature profile views of young soldiers. Karl Walser and <mask> were friends for the rest of Behmer's life.Behmer was responsible for carefully planned book productions. He worked for the Cranach Press and made many contributions to the magazine Die Insel. A series of illustrations for Philipp Otto Runge's Von dem Fischer un syner Fru, besides the 1903 illustrations to Wilde's Salome, were designed for the same publisher. One of Behmer's major works was a series of 40 etchings he created for an edition of Zadig in 1912. In the 1920s, Behmer ran into financial difficulties, but stayed committed to the "small format" of his work, instead of pursuing a gallery-based artistic career. The painter Alexander Olbricht and the sculptor and painter Dorothea Werner were close friends of Behmer. He was a member of the first homosexual movement in the world.In December 1936, a court in Konstanz sentenced Behmer to 19 months' imprisonment for being gay, which he spent in Stockach, Konstanz and Freiburg. He used to work as an artist in prison. The works produced in this period are mostly calligraphically designed panels of Greek text, as well as drawings full of bitterness and irony. The family home of Donata Helmrich was where Behmer lived from 1943 to 1943. After the bombing of Berlin in 1944, he lost most of his possessions, including hundreds of drawings, graphics and printing plates, so he moved to the country estate of the Werner family. He spent the rest of his life in poverty in West Berlin, where Dorothea took care of him until his death. Behmer died in Berlin three weeks before his birthday.He was buried in the district of Berlin-Westend. In 1965, the Senate of Berlin ordered that Behmer's grave be dedicated to the Land Berlin. The original dedication expired in 2011, but the Senate decided to keep it going for 20 years. The graphics collection of the Stdel Museum in Frankfurt is one of the renowned museums and collections. His art-historical importance is being realized by a critical appraisal of his work. Many bookplates, usually etched Numerous New Year's wishes sent to friends, mostly etchings, have both metaphorical and political motifs, including between 1931 and 1934 critical comments on the seizure of power by the National Socialists. Many erotic works have gay symbolism.The book illustrations are by AnneMarie von Nathusius. Oscar Wilde: Salome was published in Berlin in 1901. Honoré de Balzac: Das Mdchen und den Goldaugen was published in 1903. The German translation was done by Ernst Hardt. The 1904 Ernst Hardt: Ninon von Lenclos was published by Insel Verlag. There was one act of drama. 1905 Ernst Hardt: Tantris der Narr.There were 5 acts of drama. Hrtel and Breitkopf were part of the Insel Verlag. There is an IX. Brothers Grimm: Sechs Mrchen was published by the Pan Press. Ecclesiastes was written in Berlin in 1918. Holten, Berlin, 1920, Von dem Fischer un syner Fru. Insel-Bcherei Nr. was published in 1920.Verlagsbericht ber das Grndungsjahr is part of the Behmer Euphorion Verlag. <mask> created a title etching and an original lithograph by Hermann Struck. The Prophet Jona was born in Berlin in 1920. Insel-Bcherei Nr 1018/2 Johannes Secundus was published in 1983. Basia. Officina Serpentis, Berlin, 1921 Enno Littmann: Vom morgenlndischen Floh. The Floh bei Hebrern, Syriern, Arabern, Abessiniern and Trken.There are 13 original etchings. Five letters about Behmer's binding of the Officina Serpentis edition of Effi Briest were printed in an edition of 25 copies. W. Bxenstein produced a gift for the Friends of the National Art Library. Songs based on poems by Eduard Mrike were written in Berlin in 1930. In the field hospital at Jarny, Paul Verlaine wrote Le ciel est, pardessus le toit. The designs for the Reichsdruckerei Ten-Mark banknote, 1919, using a silhouette, were printed for the 19th of July 1943. <mask>er.Delphine in Offenbach is referred to as the "Meister der kleinen Formate". <mask>er. For Behmer's 130th birthday in 2008 and for the 60th anniversary of his death in 2009. "Goodbye to Berlin" is a poem by 100 Jahre Schwulenbewegung. The gay movement has been around for 100 years. Gay Museum, Berlin 1984 - "Eldorado", Berlin Museum, Berlin 1980. In: Dekoration, Bd.September 1912, pp. There is an online version of Reichshandbuch der deutschen Gesellschaft. The Erster Band is from Berlin in 1930. <mask> was born in New York in 1912. In: Stammtischbltter der Maximilian-Gesellschaft. In 1927, pp. Vollmer, Knstlerlexikon, Vol.I, p. 155f. <mask> is a Master of Art Nouveau. The Arts in Society was published in 1970. Halbey, Hans Adolf, <mask>, and Frieda Thiersch were Illustrators. Neu-Isenburg 1970 has an incomplete bibliography of works illustrated by Behmer. Von der Typographie zum West-stlichen Divan. MARCUS BEHMER: exhibition catalogue and attempt at a catalogue raisonné was published in 1974.Texts from <mask>, Benno Meyer-Wehlack and others. <mask> is the editor. The Galerie was in Berlin from 12 September 2000 to 14 February 2001. 95 illustrations, 80 pages. There are card covers with illustrations of a stamp and a portrait of MB. There is a biographical outline and texts by <mask>. Benno Meyer-Wehlack.There is a list of the writings, of the illustrated books and original graphic entries in periodicals and books, of the portfolios, and of the New Year's greetings. There are sketches of Alexander Olbricht and Benno Meyer-Wehlack in the appendix. The owner of Behmer's copyrights is working on a list of printed graphics and book decoration. Peter Christian Hall was the author of Delphine in Offenbach. <mask>er. The article "Fromm und Schwul" was published in the article "Fromm und Schwul" in the article "Fromm und Schwul" in the article "Fromm und Schwul" in the article "Fromm und Schwul" in the article "Fromm und In 2004, pp. 47Renate Mller-Krumbach was named after <mask>. Ouvre gravé. In: Gesellschaft der Bibliophilen. Dieser Jahrbuch fr Bcherfreunde is Imprimatur. N.F. 19 Harrassowitz, 2005, pp.An article about an exhibition of <mask>'s works in Berlin can be found in the catalogue of the German National Library.

masks:
Marcus Michael Douglas Behmer
Hermann Behmer
Friedrich Behmer
Marcus
Behmer
Behmer
Marcus Behmer
Marcus Behm
Marcus Behm
Marcus Behmer
Marcus Behmer
Marcus Behmer
Marcus Behmer
Marcus Haucke
Marcus Behmer
Marcus Behm
Marcus Behmer
Marcus Behmer


texts: <mask> is an American water polo player and coach. He has played competitive water polo at the national level since he was 13 years old, was a four-year All-America collegiate player, and led his team to two consecutive NCAA Championships. A member of the U.S. National Team since 1993, <mask> competed in the Olympic Games in 1996, 2000 and 2004, was leading team scorer in the 2000 Sydney games and team captain from 2001-2004. He is the head coach of the UC Santa Barbara men's water polo program. He began coaching the UCSB women's team in 2008. At an early age, when he and his sister were both swimmers, they traveled to the West Side Y in New York City to compete with the Gotham Aqua Kings. After swimming well at New York's Bronx High School of Science, he took up water polo and enjoyed the team spirit and competition.He was a member of the St. Francis College Youth Water Polo Club. He was the youngest player on the New York Athletic Club team, earned back-to-back NYAC Utzinger Awards, and was a Prep All-American for three years in a row. A member of the only 17-and-under team from outside California to win the national Junior Olympics in water polo, he was still in high school. Even though his college career was hampered by chronic back pain, he still earned All-America honors both years, even though he missed significant parts of his sophomore and junior seasons. During his junior and senior seasons, <mask> scored 203 goals and helped lead the Cardinal to two NCAA titles. He was named All America for four years in a row. <mask> was named outstanding senior athlete in 1995.A 1996 graduate of Stanford, <mask> has a degree in Political Science. The United States National Water Polo team was formed in 1993. He was the first player from east of the Rockies to make the US Olympic team in water polo. He competed in the Olympics in 1996, 2000 and 2004, and was team captain from 2001 to 2004. He was the team's leading scorer in 2000 with 16 goals. The U.S. Men's National Team won the 1997 FINA Men's Water Polo World Cup. <mask> was a star on the Ethnikos Piraeus team in Athens, Greece, between 2000 and 2004.The New York Athletic Club team is playing in the USA Water Polo's premier league. He scored 3 goals in the 2006 final game to help the NYAC win their second consecutive title. The top US scorer in 1995 scored 22 goals in 8 games. The leading scorer in the 1995 US Olympic festival. The leading US scorer at the 1993 Junior World Championships. When the Cardinal won the NCAA Championship in 2001, <mask> was an assistant coach. He became the UC Santa Barbara men's water polo coach in April 2005 and the women's water polo coach in May 2008.He is the technical director of the water polo club. At the 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympics, he was an analyst for NBC Sports. The prestigious citation from the NYAC is given to the two year winner of the Utzinger Award. The New York Athletic Club has a Hall of Fame. The four-year AWPCA All-American was from 1991 to 1994. The American Water Polo Coaches Association named him the 1994 NCAA Player of the Year. The school's top senior male athlete won the award.Three-time USA Water Polo Male athlete of the year. NBC Sports and USA Water Polo made the first team. The USA Water Polo Hall of Fame inducted him in 2011. <mask> is said to be from a character in James Fenimore Cooper's novel The Heidenmauer. At the Pacific Stock Exchange in San Francisco, he worked as an equity options trader. For most of the four years he was employed by Cole Roesler Capital Management, he made trades until 2:30 p.m., then went to either Cal for his water polo workouts or toSTANFORD for his undergrad studies. He would head from the trading floor to the airport every Friday and train with the US National Team all weekend.<mask> and his wife Barbara have a daughter. His father is the former executive director of US Water Polo and the CEO of the International Swimming Hall of Fame. <mask>'s younger brothers, Drac and Janson, signed national letters of intent to play water polo at the same school. Northeast High School in Oakland Park, Florida, won the state title in 2005 and 2006 after the twins played for them. In December 1998 a bet was made with his twin brothers that he couldn't swim 20 laps underwater. He blacked out because he hyperventilated too much before he got into the water. His father saved his life when he pulled him out of the water.The subject of a 2004 award-winning documentary, Beneath The Surface, about his rise in the water polo world to compete in three Olympics, was made famous by his mother, Dawn Young. KAP7 International, Inc. is a water polo equipment company. There is a list of men's Olympic water polo tournament top goalscorers.

masks:
Wolf
Wigo
Wolf Wigo
Wolf
Wigo
Wolf
Wigo
Wolfgang
Wolf
Wolf


texts: In Germany and the United States, <mask> brought high-quality paperback fiction and non-fiction to the mass market. <mask> was born in 1895 and was part of the German Empire. <mask> and his wife,Rosa, were the son and daughter-in-law of a publisher. He was encouraged by his parents to study literature and devote himself to his education. He joined the German army after graduating from school and was sent to the Western front in the First World War. Returning from the war in December 1918, <mask> began to help in the family business, which included a printing company, a book and magazine distribution enterprise, and a publishing company. He realized that he was more interested in publishing than in printing.His father decided that the printing plant should be sold and that the focus of the family business should be publishing. The family business was taken over by <mask> after his father's health began to decline. He added foreign translations and books about other parts of the world to the catalogue in order to get a national profile for the publishing business. The English translator John Holroyd-Reece and the German publisher Max Christian Wegner started a publishing house with the name Albatross Books and launched a paperback book series called the Albatross Modern Continental Library. The new series published inexpensive English-language reprints of American and British authors and sold them in all parts of the world except the British Empire. Virginia Woolf, James Joyce and D.H. Lawrence were among the highbrow authors on the list. The Albatross Modern Continental Library had an eye for design and colour, which included the introduction of colour-coding for different categories of books, in the form of fully saturated covers: red for crime, blue for romance, and yellow for literary novels.These volumes were sold in huge numbers. Albatross Books took over editorial control of Tauchnitz in 1934. The series would be distributed by <mask>. The coming to power of the National Socialists in Germany made it difficult for <mask> with his Jewish background to work as a publisher. He transferred his shares in the company to his business partner. He established a new firm in Paris that would handle the distribution of Albatross titles outside of Germany. When war broke out in 1939, <mask> was in France.After the German occupation of France, he gave up his publishing company and fled with his wife and two daughters to the United States, where he obtained entry visas for himself and his family. They arrived in the United States on 12 October 1940 after fleeing across the Pyrenees and through Spain and Portugal. After his arrival in the U.S., <mask> quickly set about getting in touch with colleagues in the American publishing world, including Fred Melcher of Publishers Weekly, "Ben Huebsch of Viking, Charles Scribner of the Scribner family house and Bennett C. <mask> and Helen Wolff, who were German emigre publishers in the United States, focused on publishing European classics and works from writers who were exiled from Nazi-ruled countries. There was a lack of access to books outside of the larger cities of the United States, a gap that Pocket Books was attempting to fill with inexpensive "mass market" fiction paperbacks. There was an opportunity to publish paperbacks of non-fiction, of more sophisticated fiction, and of the classics. The British publisher Allen Lane was suggested to move from having an American sales agency for its British publications to setting up as a publisher in the United States by <mask>.Lane and Ian Ballantine formed a business partnership with the establishment of Penguin Books Inc. The profits of the new firm were small. At the end of the Second World War, Ballantine wanted to take the Penguin Inc. list down-market and compete with mass market publishers. When he was turned down, he left and went to set up a new company. Weybright had the impression that he was being brought in to run it. <mask> and Weybright came to respect each other's talent and worked well with each other as partners in the American branch of Penguin. Lane disliked <mask>'s and Weybright's cover pictures and editorial choices because they violated his puritanical standards and personal taste.In 1948, after two years of acrimonious relations with Lane, Enoch and Weybright bought out the Penguin equity in the company and renamed it The New American Library Library of World Literature. The president of NAL was <mask>. Reprints of literary value, paperback editions of classics, and non-fiction for general readers, and a number of prestigious book series were published under his watch. The New American Library was sold to the Times Mirror Company in 1960. The Times Mirror Board of Directors has a new member. The New American Library was a brilliant idea that was well ahead of its time, according to the president of the Association of American Publishers. This line of books was brought to you by <mask>.The classics, from Shakespeare to '1984', could all live comfortably on one publishing list. The company flourished when he was its first president. After selling NAL, <mask> remained active in public life and supported the importance of reading and publishing. The Soviet Union was visited by five American booksellers in 1962 as part of a U.S. State Department cultural exchange program. He was a member of the American Book Publishers Council, the National Book Committee and the Franklin Book Program. The paperback revolution is important in providing millions of ordinary citizens with access to quality books with tough and independent thinking at a modest and affordable price. In 1967, <mask> retired from the Times Mirror Book Division.He opened a publishing business in New York City in 1968. He died while on holidays in Puerto Rico. In late 1921, <mask> married Hertha Rehse Frischmann. They had two daughters, Ruth and Mirjam. Hertha passed away from Tuberculosis in 1934. He married Margaret M. Heinemann in 1937. He became an American citizen in 1948.<mask> wrote "The Paper-Bound Book: Twentieth-Century Publishing Phenomenon" in The Library Quarterly. The economic organization, editorial problems, and social role of paper-bound publishing were evaluated. Important books, anthologies and reference works are available in this form. Book Publishers Visiting the U.S.S.R.: October 21-November 4, 1970 and August 20-September 17, 1962. The city of Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard University The press of 1971.There was a delegation of U.S. book publishers in 1962. Robert L. Bernstein, Mark S. Carroll, Robert W. Frase, Edward J. "Paperback Revolution Described" was written by <mask>. Richard and William Gordon Graham wrote Immigrant Publishers: The Impact of Expatriate Publishers in Britain and America in the 20th Century. The Life and Times of Allen Lane was written by Jeremy Lewis. King Penguin: A Biography was written by J. E. Morpurgo. The Time of Their Lives: The Golden Age of Great American Book Publishers, Their Editors and Authors was written by Al Silverman.Martin's Press was published in 2008. "Behind the Scenes at the Albatross Press: A Modern Press for Modern Times" was written by Michele K. Troy. Strange Bird: The Albatross Press and the Third Reich was written by Michele K. Troy. The Yale University Press. There are external links to Strange Bird: The Albatross Press and the Third Reich. There were 1898 births and 1982 deaths of German book publishers and American book publishers.

masks:
Kurt Enoch
Kurt Enoch
Otto Enoch
Kurt Enoch
Kurt Enoch
Enoch
Enoch
Enoch
Enoch
Kurt
Enoch
Enoch
Enoch
Enoch
Kurt Enoch
Enoch
Enoch
Enoch
Kurt Enoch
Kurt Enoch


texts: <mask> succeeded his father Rdwald as ruler of the Kingdom of the East Angles. <mask> was a member of the Wuffingas, a dynasty that was named after a king. Little is known of <mask>'s life or of his short reign, as little documentary evidence has survived. Bede wrote the Ecclesiastical History of the English People in the 8th century. <mask> received Christian teaching after becoming king. He was killed by a pagan noble who ruled for three years. Political and religious motives were likely behind <mask>'s assassination.He was the first English king to die as a result of his Christian faith and was venerated by the Church as a saint and martyr. A ship-burial was found under a large mound in Suffolk in 1939. Rdwald is thought to have been buried with the ship, but another possibility is Eorpwald. He could have had his own ship-burial nearby. By the beginning of the 7th century, southern England was almost entirely under the control of the Anglo-Saxons. The Angles, Saxons, Jutes and Frisians arrived in Britain in the 5th century. The Kingdom of the East Angles is an Anglo-Saxon kingdom which includes the English counties of Norfolk and Suffolk.Before the reign of Rdwald, there were almost no documentary sources about the history of the kingdom. The names of a few of the early Wuffing kings were mentioned in Bede's Ecclesiastical History of the English People. In 616, Rdwald defeated and killed thelfrith of Northumbria in the Battle of the River Idle and installed Edwin as the new Deiran king. When he was an exile at Rdwald's court, he had a dream in which he was told that if he converted to Christianity, he would become greater than any that had ruled before him. According to the version of events told in the Whitby Life of St Gregory, it was Paulinus who visited Edwin and obtained his promise to convert to Christianity in return for regal power. After he became ruler of Deira, with its centre at York, he was accepted as king of the northern province of Bernicia. Rdwald was the most powerful king amongst the rulers of the various English kingdoms after his victory over the Northumbrians.He is thought to have been buried in a sumptuous ship burial. <mask> was the son of Rdwald's wife. He may have had more than one brother, Rgenhere and Sigeberht. When naming his two sons, Rdwald used the letters R and E, which suggests that <mask> was the younger sibling and would only have become Rdwald's heir after his elder. It is not known whether Sigebert and <mask> were brothers, or if they shared the same mother but not the same father, as was stated by the 12th-century chronicler William of Malmesbury. In order to ensure that <mask> became king, Sigebert may have been a member of a different line of Wuffings. <mask> was a pagan when he became king of the East Angles after the death of Rdwald.According to D. P. Kirby, Sigeberht fled from East Anglia to Gaul during the internal tumult that followed <mask>'s accession and that the new king's paganism created tension between Christian and pagan groups, which resulted in a reduction in his influence. According to Bede, <mask> persuaded the people of Northumbria, Lindsey and East Anglia to accept the Christian faith and sacraments. Taking into account the years that Felix of Burgundy held the East Anglian bishopric, it can be deduced that this event took place in 627. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle recorded that Eorpwald wasbaptized in 622: "Her ws Eorpwald gefullod". It is not known where <mask> was christened, but it is likely that he was sponsored by the senior ruler. According to Higham, it is likely that he was christened by Paulinus at the centre of authority in Northumbria because of the lack of proper facilities in East Anglia. The manner of <mask>'s conversion indicated that he was a king and overlord.Eorpwald's kingdom was in a position to be able to suppress pagan practices after thebaptism of Edwin's priests. The conversion brought the entire eastern seaboard from Northumbria to Kent, with the exception of Essex, under the control of the Christian allies. The conversion of Eorpwald's kingdom did not result in the establishment of any ecclesiastical infrastructure. After Eorpwald was killed, the kingdom reverted to the rule of the heathens for three years. The first English king to be killed because of his Christian faith was <mask>. The circumstances are not recorded, so we don't know if he represented an East Anglian opposition to Christian rule or if he was an emissary from abroad. The return of East Anglia to pagan rule does not necessarily mean that there was an overt struggle between the worship of the Anglo-Saxon gods and the worship of Christ, but could express a reaction against Christianity amongst the East Angles.Three years after <mask>'s assassination, Sigeberht returned from exile in Gaul and became king of the East Angles. It is believed that members of <mask>'s dynasty were entombed under large earth mounds at the site of two 6th-7th century Anglo-Saxon cemeteries. Eorpwald is one of the possible candidates for the occupant of the burial site under Mound 1. While acknowledging that no evidence exists to support the theory that <mask> or other members of his family are buried there, Martin Carver speculated that historians could use regal lists and other sources of information to identify the occupants. He used <mask>'s relationship with Rdwald to place him in either Mound 1 or 2. The English Church venerated King <mask> as a saint and a martyr according to Fleming's Complete History of the British Martyrs. His feast day is not known.There are external links to the deaths of East Anglian saints and the Year of birth unknown House of Wuffingas.

masks: Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald Eorpwald


texts: <mask> was a Hungarian prelate in the 13th century who served as the Archbishop of Kalocsa from 1241 to 1254 and as the Archbishop of Esztergom from 1253 to 1261 He held the office of royal chancellor for two decades and was one of the most influential prelates. He was born into a wealthy noble family and one of his relatives was Peter. His name is referred to as "magister" in contemporary records because of his education and skills in science. He was the vice-chancellor and provost of Buda from January 1238 to June 1240 The "friend" of his, the Bishop of Veszprém, gave certain to the provostry of Buda. He was styled as a royal chancellor on 25 June 1240The longest time of any office-holders during the Age of rpds was for him to die. <mask> was elected provost of Székesfehérvr as well. The chapter petitioned the Holy See after the election to get <mask>'s confirmation from Pope Gregory IX. <mask> was found to be fit for the position by the pope in his reply. <mask> fled with king Béla IV and the royal court to the Dalmatian coast, where they stayed until the withdrawal of the Mongols from Hungary in 1242. Ugrin Csk was killed in the battle. The royal court resided in Transdanubia in September 1241.Jzsef Udvardy thought that the royal charter was a forgery. Thomas the Archdeacon referred to him as archbishop-elect when the court arrived to Dalmatia. The cathedral chapter was unable to meet under the chaotic conditions and a royal document issued in August 1242 states that there was sede vacante. The election of <mask> took place in the autumn of 1242. Pope Innocent IV confirmed <mask>'s appointment on July 15th. The damage was done by the ravages of the Mongols, who left behind destroyed villages, depopulated regions, and ruined churches and monasteries. <mask> settled the friars of the Augustinian Order.The half of the village Fzegy, near to Szond in Bcs County, was bought by <mask> from the local lord Gregory Monoszl. <mask> took care of the disabled child of Csama after Béla IV donated the land of Pechul. The Hungarian king abandoned the royal prerogative to build and own castles in order to build new fortresses during his reign. The pope sent a letter to <mask> asking for his help in building castles in the territory of the archdiocese. <mask> was often involved in mediation between the Holy See and the Hungarian royal court. Zlaudus Jk was elected Bishop of Veszprém without the consent of Béla IV. <mask> was instructed to investigate the case by Innocent.Stephen Bncsa confirmed Zlaudus' election despite the king's opposition. Zlaudus was ignored in the royal council by Béla because he did not recognize the election. The conflict was resolved by the end of the year. <mask>, the metropolitan archbishop, confirmed the election of Philip Trje as Bishop of Zagreb despite a challenge from one of the canons. Pope Innocent confirmed <mask>'s decision after Albert petitioned to the Holy See. <mask> had to deal with the question of bolomilism. In the summer of 1246, <mask> requested the Holy See to allow a crusade to be launched against the Bosnian Church.Pope Innocent appointed him as a papal legate to Bosnia. Pope Innocent IV put the Bosnian Church under the jurisdiction of the Archdiocese of Kalocsa in 1252. The Bosnian Christians broke off their relations with Rome because of this decision. <mask> was also the "chief judge of the Jews" in 1251. He was the ispn and "royal governor" of Syrmia County in 1253 when he ruled over a counterfeiting case. Pope Innocent IV created the first Hungarian Cardinal, Stephen Bncsa, in December 1251. The position of archbishop was held by Bncsa until 20 October 1252.He left Hungary for Rome. He continued to serve as Administrator of the Archdiocese of Esztergom despite his request. He wanted to return to Hungary because of financial difficulties. Bncsa's attempts in this direction failed. <mask> was the archbishop of the Esztergom Chapter before May 1253. <mask> was submitted by Béla IV. The pope was requested to confirm it by the king.He repeated his request in October. Bncsa was granted the privilege of returning to Esztergom and continuing his administration until the next Feast of All Saints. He was to leave the Church of Esztergom and return to the Papal Curia by Christmas 1253. The bishopric of Palestrina was to be vacant if he didn't return by that date. The election of <mask> was confirmed by Pope Innocent on February 25th, 1254 because the legitimacy of Bncsa's administration was not recognized in Hungary. The Holy See advised <mask> not to give away pensions or prebends without permission. Stephen Bncsa was given 300 silver denari from the archdiocese's income as compensation.Bncsa had to return to Rome. During his translation from Kalocsa to Esztergom, <mask> needed to borrow 3500 silver denari. Pope Innocent sent his pallium to Peter and Reynold. <mask> was present when Pope Innocent IV brokered a peace treaty between Ottokar II of Bohemia and Béla IV. The vineyard of Vadkert was granted to him. The right of collection of tithe beyond the Drava river was granted in 1255. The local burghers were allowed to live in Esztergom Castle.The archdiocese was granted the royal palace and the surrounding ancient castrum on 17 December 1256, after Béla IV relocated them to their old homes. The king ordered the construction of reinforced stone walls around the town of Buda and set his own palace on the top of the protecting hills of Buda, creating a new royal capital in the decades between 1247 and 1265. <mask> held a national synod in Esztergom in the same year that Blessed Eusebius, the First Provincial of the Order of Saint Paul the First Hermit, attended, but its resolutions did not survive. On the occasion of the Feast of Saints Peter and Paul in 1257, Pope Alexander IV gave the visitors of the St. Adalbert Cathedral of Esztergom the privilege of annual 40-day indulgence. The last mention of <mask>'s death was in July. There were 13th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Hungary.

masks: Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict


texts: The co- founder of the Savory Institute is a Zimbabwean scientist, livestock farmer and president. A systems thinking approach to managing resources was originated by him. He claims that only livestock can reverse desertification and that he uses bunched and moving livestock to mimic nature. There is no other known tool that humans can use to address desertification that is contributing to climate change, poverty, emigration, and violence. There are regions of the world that are seriously affected. "Only animals can save us." He thinks grassland could sequester enough carbon dioxide to reverse climate change.Praised by cattle farmers, his controversial ideas have sparked opposition from academics, ranging from debate on evidence for treatment effects to the scope of the potential impact for carbon sequestration. The 2003 Banksia International Award was won by Savory. Prince Charles called him a "remarkable man" and a noted farmer wrote, "History will vindicate <mask> as one of the greatest ecologists of all time." James E. McWilliams said that Savory had "adhered to scientifically questionable conclusions in the face of evidence to the contrary". George Monbiot said that his statements are not supported by empirical evidence and that his techniques do more harm than good. The Guardian published an article titled "Why George Monbiot is wrong: grazing livestock can save the world". Life Education Savory attended the University of Natal in South Africa, graduating with a B.S.In 1955, I received a degree in biology. He worked on the problem of land degradation in southern Africa as early as 1955 in Northern Rhodesia, where he was a Provincial Game Officer. He claims to have been an independent scientist and international consultant after working in Southern Rhodesia as a research officer in the Game Department. He was against slaughtering large numbers of elephants until 1969 because they were destroying their habitat. The government culled approximately 40,000 elephants after his research was approved by a committee of scientists. This didn't reverse the degradation of the land. The decision to advocate for the slaughter of large numbers of elephants was the worst mistake of his life.This unnecessary massacre, brought about by interpreting supposed research data to fit the prevailing world-view that too many animals causes overgrazing and overbrowsing, led to <mask> becoming determined to solve the problem, which eventually led to his development of theholistic framework for decision-making. Voisin said that overgrazing resulted from the amount of time plants were exposed to animals, not from too many animals in any given area. Savory believed that overgrazing was caused by leaving cattle too long and returning them too soon, rather than the size of the herd. At the time of the Unilateral Declaration of Independence in 1965, <mask> was a Captain in the Territorial Army unit. He formed a tracking unit that became the Tracker Combat Unit and later some of the TCU joined the Selous Scouts. In the 1970 election, <mask> was elected to the Rhodesian Parliament. After leaving the Rhodesian Front in protest of its racist policies, <mask> reformed the Rhodesia Party, which was led by Sir Roy Welensky.If I had been born a black Rhodesian, instead of a white Rhodesian, I would be your greatest terrorist. Although he urged white Rhodesians to understand why he felt this, the reaction led to his ousting from the Rhodesia Party. The National Unifying Force was formed in 1977 by non-racist moderate white parties in opposition to Ian Smith. The NUF party did not win any seats in the 1977 election, and the leader was the son of Rhodesia's last governor. Ian Smith and his policies were opposed by Savory. In 1979 due to conflicts with the Smith government, <mask> left Rhodesia and went into exile to continue his work. After leaving Zimbabwe, Savory moved to the Americas, where he introduced a process of management to reverse desertification of 'brittle' grasslands by carefully planning movements of dense herds of livestock to mimic those found in nature.The Center forHolistic Management was founded in 1984 by <mask> and Jody Butterfield. The name was changed to the Savory Center. The Savory Institute was formed in 2009. The Africa Centre forHolistic Management was formed in Zimbabwe in 1992 by <mask>, Butterfield and Sam Brown as a learning and training site forholistic management. When not travelling the world spreading his message, <mask> and Butterfield split their time between their house in Albuquerque and a complex of mud huts in Zimbabwe. He often goes barefoot. His TED Talk, "How to green the desert and reverse climate change," attracted millions of views and was followed up by the release of his book, "The Grazing Revolution: A Radical Plan to Save the Earth."In his talk, he asks, "What are we going to do?" High technology can be used to develop alternative energy sources. He dislikes industrial livestock production and supports grass fed beef. The practice of slash-and-burn is bad for the environment because it leaves the soil bare, releases carbon, and gives off more pollutants than 6,000 cars. Almost nobody is talking about the fact that we burn more than one billion hectares of grassland in Africa every year. The area greater than the Sahara desert is one billion hectares. Thousands of farmers, ranchers, pastoralists and various organizations are working globally to restore grasslands through the teaching and practice ofholistic management andholistic decision making.In the US, Africa, Mexico, Argentina, Chile, Canada, and Australia, various NGOs, government agencies and universities are working together to reverse desertification using livestock as the main agent of change. In 2003 Australia honored Savory with the Banksia International Award "for the person doing the most for the environment on a global scale" and in 2010 Savory and the Africa Centre forHolistic Management won The Buckminster Fuller Challenge, an annual international design competition awarding $100,000 "to support the development and implementation Although Savory's approach to the problem of desertification has met resistance from scientists, three 2007 and 2010 studies document soil improvement as measured by soil carbon, soil biota, water retention, and ground litter. There is evidence that multi-pasture methods may increase water retention. "The few scientific experiments that Savory supporters cite as vindication of his methods (out of hundreds that refute his assertions), often fail to actually test his theories," wrote George Wuerthner in The Wildlife News. The studies cited on the web site had utilization levels that were well below the recommended level. In his talk, Savory claimed that he could reduce carbon dioxide levels to pre-industrial levels in 40 years.It is not possible to increase productivity, increase numbers of cattle and store carbon using any grazing strategy, according to Skeptical Science. Because of the complex nature of carbon storage in soils, increasing global temperature, risk of desertification and methane emissions from livestock, it is unlikely that any management technique can reverse climate change. According to a 2016 study published by the University of Uppsala, the actual rate at which improved grazing management could contribute to carbon sequestration is seven times lower than the claims made by Savory. The study concludes that management can't reverse climate change. A study by the Food and Climate Research Network concluded that Savory's claims about carbon sequestration were not realistic. The Virgin Earth Challenge offered a $25 million prize for whoever could demonstrate a commercially viable design that resulted in the permanent removal of trees. References include the Savory Institute Africa Centre forHolistic Management and the Tragedy of the commons.

masks:
Allan Savory
Savory
Savory
Savory
Savory
Savory
Savory
Savory
Savory


texts: The American comic book writer and artist, known for his work on titles like Venom and Doctor Strange, was born on September 14, 1984. He was born in Dallas, Texas. According to <mask>, his father taught him to read using comic books. After graduating from Garland High School, <mask> attended the Savannah College of Art and Design, where he met future artistic partners. After being accepted into an internship program, <mask> left the school and majored in sequential art. The Diamond Distributor Gem Award was stolen by <mask> while he was an intern. Mark Peniccia told him to leave the program after a year to write his own comics.After a chance meeting with a Dark Horse staffer at C2E2, <mask> was given the opportunity to write short stories for the company. A short story in Dark Horse Presents vol. was <mask>' first comic work. 2 #24 was released in August. The title of the story was Hunter Quaid: Armageddon Outta Here. It was followed up with three more issues of Hunter Quaid: The Only Things We Have to Fear... Dark Horse gave the green light to projects like Buzzkill, The Ghost Fleet and The Paybacks. IDW Publishing had an entry in Star Trek: Waypoint and a one-shot, Star Trek: Deviations.God Country was released by Image Comics. He was offered a contract by the editors at Marvel. Doctor Strange and Thanos were the first long-term works by him. After the success of these titles, <mask> was given writing duties on Venom. He wrote several company-wide events, including King in Black. His wife, comic artist Megan Hutchinson, is in Austin, Texas. The Devil's AdvoCATES Book Club is hosted by the two.There are two volumes of Aftershock Comics Babyteeth: Volume 1 and Volume 2. The first volume of the Dark Horse Comics Dark Horse Presents vol. 1: Reality Denied was published in 2019. "Hunter Quaid: Armageddon Outta Here" is a Dark Horse Presents vol. "Hunter Quaid: The Only Things We Have to Fear..." is a limited series by Buzzkill. In January 2015, "The Paybacks: Downhill Ski" was collected in The Paybacks Collection. The Paybacks Collection Volume 1: Payback's A Bitch was published in September and December of 2015. The Paybacks vol. 1 was published in 2019.Doctor Strange was collected as part of the first volume of God of Magic. Doctor Strange: Damnation is a limited series with Nick Spencer and Szymon Kudranski. The first and second volumes of Rex and The Abyss were published in May and April of this year. Volume 1 has Iban Coello, Juan Gedeon, and Luke Ross in it. Death of The Inhumans (5-issue limited) was collected in Cosmic Ghost Rider: Baby Thanos Must Die. 1 of the movie. Volume 1 of The Final Gauntlet and Volume 2 of Faithless were collected in the film.The first and second volumes of The Devourer King and Prey were published in January 2020.

masks:
Cates
Cates
Cates
Cates
Cates
Career Cates
Cates


texts: <mask> was a Bengali writer. Early life was spent at Shillong, where she studied at the Loreto Convent. Upendra Kishor Ray Choudhuri had adopted the woman. After his wife died, the grandfather left his two daughters in care of his friends. The daughters were sent to a boarding house. Her maternal grandfather was a sannyasi named Ramananda Bharati. He was the first Indian to visit and write a book about it.She joined St. John's Diocesan School in 1919 after her father was transferred to Calcutta. She was ranked second in the exams in 1924. She was the first in her honours and masters in English at the University of Calcutta. She belonged to a family that made a significant contribution to children's literature. The Ray Chaudhuri family took charge of laying the foundations of children's literature in Bengali while the Tagore family encouraged drama, songs and literature for adults. She joined the Maharani Girls' School as a teacher in 1931. She joined the school at Santiniketan after being invited by Rabindranath Tagore.She joined the women's section of Asutosh College but didn't stay for long. She spent most of her time as a writer. She joined All India Radio as a producer after two decades as a writer. Sandesh published her first story in 1922. It was illustrated by her. The children's magazine in Bengali was edited by her cousin Sukumar Ray after the death of her uncle, Upendrakishore Ray Chaudhuri, in 1915. She edited and wrote for Sandesh along with her nephew and cousin.She was involved in the publication of the magazine until 1994. 125 books include a collection of short stories, five books under joint authorship, 9 translated books and 19 edited books. Her first book, Boddi Nather Bari, was published in 1959 and her second book, Din Dupure, was published in 1948. She wrote detective stories and ghost stories. In her autobiographical sketch, she gives an insight into her childhood days in Shillong, as well as her early years at Santiniketan and All India Radio. She wrote a cookbook, novels for adults, and a biography of Rabindranath Tagore. She lectured on art and translated it into English.She translated Ernest Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea into Bengali. Ray thought of filming Padi Pishir Bormi Baksha. In 1972 it was made into a film. The role of the young hero was played by a woman. Monimala, the story of a girl growing up in a middle-class Bengali family, was created for a special Mahila Mahal series on All- India Radio. She was married to a renowned dentist in 1933. She devoted herself to the job for two decades.Her son and daughter are dentists. The granddaughter of the first female painter of Bengal school is married to an oil engineer. Her husband passed away in 1984. At the time of her death, she had two grandsons, two granddaughters, and three great-grandchildren. She had won a number of awards for lifetime achievement. She has received two awards, one from Visva Bharati and one from D.Litt. The universities are Burdwan, North Bengal and Calcutta."Peristan - The World of Lila Majumdar" is a documentary film. The Rabindra Puraskar Bengali–English translators English–Bengali translators University of Calcutta alumni University of Calcutta faculty Indian children's writers 20th-century translators Women writers from West Bengal.


texts: <mask> was born on August 29, 1959 in Canada. <mask> is the first Canadian to perform extravehicular activity in space. <mask> was a fighter pilot in the Canadian Air Command for 25 years. The Apollo 11 moon landing inspired <mask> as a child. He was a member of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets and earned his glider pilot licence. He earned an engineering degree after joining the Canadian military. He became a test pilot after learning to fly various types of aircraft in the military.He obtained a master's degree in aviation systems from the University of Tennessee Space Institute after participating in an exchange program with the Navy and Air Force. The Canadian Space Agency accepted <mask> into the program in 1992. He first flew in space in 1995 as a mission specialist, visiting the Russian space station Mir. He went to the International Space Station in April 2001 to help install the Canadarm2. He flew for the third time in December 2012 to join the crew of the International Space Station. As part of the 35th expedition, he became the commander of the International Space Station, responsible for a crew of five astronauts and helping to run dozens of scientific experiments dealing with the impact of low gravity on human biology. He chronicled life on the space station by taking pictures of the Earth and posting them on various social media platforms.He gained popularity by playing the guitar in space and was a guest on television news and talk shows. When the mission ended, <mask> returned to Earth. He retired after 35 years as a military pilot and anastrologer. <mask> was born in Ontario. His parents are Roger and <mask>. <mask> was raised on a corn farm. He was a member of the Wolf Cub Pack.When he saw the Apollo 11 Moon landing on television at the age of nine, he knew he wanted to be an astronomer. He is married to his high school sweetheart, and they have three adult children. Before becoming a test pilot, <mask> was a ski instructor. <mask> is descended from northern English and southern Scottish. He wore a Toronto Maple Leafs jersey while in space and was a devoted fan of the team. After the 2012 NHL Lockout ended, <mask> posted a photo of himself holding a Maple Leafs logo and said he was ready to cheer for his team. He sang the Canadian National Anthem at a hockey game in Toronto in January of last year.<mask> attended White Oaks Secondary School in Oakville, Ontario until his senior year, where he graduated as an Ontario Scholar. At the age of 15 he was awarded a glider pilot scholarship and at 16 he was awarded a powered pilot scholarship. After graduating from high school in 1978, he joined the Canadian armed forces and spent two years at Royal Roads Military College followed by two years at the Royal Military College, where he received a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering in 1982. He did his post-graduate research at the University of Waterloo. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After graduating from Basic Jet Training in 1983, he went on to train as a tactical fighter pilot with the 410 Tactical Fighter Operational Training Squadron at Cold Lake. Hadfield flew intercept missions for NORAD after completing his fighter training.He was the first pilot to intercept a Tupolev Tu 95 bomber. <mask> was an exchange officer with the US Navy at the Patuxent River Naval Air Station and attended the US Air Force Test Pilot School in the late 1980s. He completed the first military flight of F/A-18 enhanced performance engines, performed research with NASA on pitch control margin simulation and piloted the first flight test of the F/A-18 Hornet. <mask> graduated with a master's degree in aviation systems from the University of Tennessee Space Institute in 1992. Over 70 different types of aircraft have been flown by <mask>. NASA experience <mask> was selected to become one of four new Canadian astronauts from a field of 5,330 applicants in June 1992. Three of the four have flown in space.Michael McKay was the fourth candidate. In August, <mask> was assigned by the CSA to the NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, where he addressed technical and safety issues for Shuttle Operations Development, contributed to the development of the glass shuttle cockpit, and supported shuttle launches at the Kennedy Space Center, in Florida. <mask> was NASA's chief CAPCOM, the voice of mission control to astronauts in space, for 25 Space Shuttle missions. He coordinated the activities of the CSA astronauts from 1996 to 2000. From 2001 to 2003 he was the director of operations for NASA at the GCTC in Star City, Russia. His duties included co-ordination and direction of all International Space Station crew activities in Russia, oversight of training and crew support staff, as well as policy negotiation with the Russian Space Program and other International Partners. He became qualified to perform spacewalks in the Russian Orlan spacesuit after training and becoming a flight engineer.After 25 years of military service, <mask> retired from the Canadian armed forces in 2003 as a colonel. He was chief of International Space Station Operations from 2006 to 2008 and was chief of the NASA Astronaut Office from 2003 to 2006 He trained as a back-up to Robert Thirsk. <mask> lived and worked underwater for fourteen days in May 2010 as the commander of the NEEMO 14 mission. NASA said in 2010 that <mask> would be the first Canadian to lead the International Space Station after its launch. His craft arrived at the station on December 21. He was on the station for five months and left on May 13, 2013.One month after completing his third trip to space, <mask> announced his retirement from the Canadian Space Agency. After living primarily in the United States since the 1980s for his career, <mask> stated that he would be moving back to Canada, "making good on a promise I made my wife nearly 30 years ago." He plans to pursue private interests there. When asked if he would be the first to visit even if the journey to Mars were one-way, <mask> said "I would be honoured to be given the opportunity." <mask> was Mission Specialist 1 on the space flights in 1995. The Russian Space Station Mir was the location of NASA's second space shuttle mission. During the flight, the crew of Space Shuttle Atlantis attached a five-tonne docking module to Mir and transferred over 1,000 kg of food, water, and scientific supplies to the cosmonauts.<mask> was the first Canadian to operate the Canadarm and the only Canadian ever to board Mir. <mask> was a mission specialist on the International Space Station. Canadarm2, the new Canadian-built robotic arm, was delivered and installed by the crew of Space Shuttle Endeavour. <mask> was the first Canadian to float freely in space after he performed two spacewalks. During his first spacewalk, <mask> was blinded by the anti-fog solution used to polish his spacesuit visor, which caused him to vent oxygen into space. <mask> traveled 10 times around the world during his spacewalk. The International Space Station was launched by <mask> on December 19th, 2012 as part of the 35th expedition.He became the first Canadian to command the International Space Station when he arrived at the station two days later. He returned home on May 13 after taking over command of the International Space Station. During his time on the International Space Station, he received a lot of media attention, and ended his time on the station by paying tribute to David Bowie with a rendition of "Space Oddity". <mask> has a large social media presence. He was the creator of one of the top ask me anything (AMA) threads on the internet. He maintains accounts on 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 Media coverage has been given to his exchanges with William Shatner.Forbes describes <mask> as "perhaps the most social media savvy astronauts ever to leave Earth". Evan helped his father manage his social media presence. They work together to share information on aspects of life as an astronauts, both scientific and mundane. <mask> recorded music for an album using the guitar he brought to the International Space Station. "Jewel in the Night" was the first song to be recorded in space. Is Somebody Singing?, a song he wrote with Ed Robertson of Barenaked Ladies, was released on February 8, 2013. The national Music Monday program featured <mask> singing Is Somebody Singing.<mask>'s albums have <mask> credited musically. He and his brother performed the "Canada Song" on Canada Day. After handing over command of the International Space Station, <mask> released a music video of a modified version of "Space Oddity" by David Bowie. The video has over 45 million views. Glenn Fleishman wrote a piece about the legal implications of publicly performing a copyrighted work of music while in Earth orbit. The album of songs <mask> had recorded on the International Space Station was released in October 2015. <mask> appeared on the cover of the magazine wearing face make-up to recreate the image of the Aladdin Sane album cover.<mask> wrote an article about his time on the International Space Station for the December edition of the magazine. On October 8, the University of Waterloo announced that <mask> will join the university as a professor in the fall of 2014. <mask>'s work is expected to involve instructing and advising roles in aviation programs offered by the Faculty of Environment and Faculty of Science, as well as assisting in ongoing research regarding the health of astronauts with the Faculty of Applied Health Sciences. An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth: What Going to Space Taught Me About Ingenuity, Determination, and Being Prepared for Anything deals with his professional life and work, and with numerous examples from the lead-up to his command of Expedition 35. The book was a New York Times best seller and a top seller in Canada. The show Astronauts: Do You Have What It Takes? 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 There is a competition to get Hadfield's approval and recommendation as a candidate for future applications to become an astronauts.The challenges involved replicating real tests carried out by the different Space Agencies at facilities in Europe and America, with contestants eliminated each week. A web series about space exploration was hosted by <mask>. On February 9, 2021, Virgin Galactic announced that <mask> would be joining their Space Advisory Board to provide advice to senior management as the company moves forward to open space for the benefit of all. <mask> will be joined by two other people. <mask> has received many awards and special honours. Appointment to the Order of Ontario in 1996, as an Officer of the Order of Canada in 2014, receipt of the Vanier Award in 2001, the Queen's Golden Jubilee medal in 2002, and the Queen's Diamond Jubilee medal in 2012 are other achievements. He is the only Canadian to have received both a military and civilian Meritorious Service Cross.<mask> was named US Navy Test Pilot of the Year in 1991 after being named the top pilot graduate of the USAF Test Pilot School. He was honoured with silver and gold coins from the Royal Canadian Mint for his spacewalk to install Canadarm2 on the International Space Station in 2001. The Royal Military College gave <mask> an engineering degree in 1996 and Trent University gave him a law degree three years later. <mask> received a degree from Nova Scotia Community College. Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada, sent <mask> a personal message of congratulations after he took command of the International Space Station. He is a member of the Royal Military College Club, Society of Experimental Test Pilots, Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute, and a board member of the International Space School Foundation. The airport in Sarnia was renamed to Chris Hadfield Airport in 1997 and there are two public schools named after him.There is a rocket factory run by the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center in New Orleans, and an asteroid named after him. The squadron was renamed after <mask>, who was a cadet there from 1971 to 1978. The park and street were named after <mask>. His name was added to the Wall of Honour at the Royal Military College of Canada. The new bee species was named after him. <mask> is a vocalist and guitarist for the band Max Q. <mask>'s Spacefacts biography can be found on The Agenda with Steve Paikin.A panel discussion with Lawrence Krauss, Donna Shirley, <mask>, Karl Schroeder and Robert D. Richards.

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Chris Austin Hadfield
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Chris Hadfield
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Eleanor Hadfield
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Dave Hadfield
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Chris Hadfield
Chris McKay


texts: A Swedish professional footballer who plays for Spanish club Atlético Madrid is named Rut <mask>. She played club football in Sweden for Damallsvenskan clubs including Malm FF, Linkpings FC, Kristianstads DFF and Kopparbergs/Gteborg FC. <mask> has played for the Sweden women's national football team since 2002. <mask> played her 100th cap for the Sweden women's national football team against England. <mask> became the most capped Swedish female goalkeeper when she played her 113th cap on 17 September 2015. She has kept goal for Sweden at a number of sporting events. <mask> was the Swedish women's goalkeeper of the year a number of times.She was nominated for Damallsvenskan's Most Valuable Player in 2014. <mask> was one of 5 nominees for Women's PFA Players' Player of the Year and was also picked for the WSL Team of the Year. <mask> decided at the age of 13 that he wanted to be a professional football player. <mask> played both forwards and goalkeepers before concentrating on goalkeeping. <mask> was selected to play for the Srmland team. The best age group football players in Sdermanland were selected to play for this temporary team. <mask>'s national team career began in 1998 when she was a part of the Srmland team.The best football players born in 83 were invited to participate in the Allstar Team. A five-point scale was used to measure each footballer. Lindahl received five out of five marks. <mask> started her club career at Gropptorps in Sdermanland. <mask> played for several companies. She moved to the Damallsvenskan in 2001 after being spotted by the national youth team coach. Lindahl faced strong competition from the national team goalkeeper at the time.She joined Kopparbergs/Gteborg FC in 2009, after spending five seasons with Linkpings FC. The coach of Gteborg did not renew <mask>'s contract despite the fact that he had 21 shut outs in 43 matches. She moved to the DFF in time for the season. <mask> joined the club in December of last year. After four clean sheets in her first five games, <mask> was hailed as the best goalkeeper in the WSL. The FA Women's Cup Final was held at Wembley Stadium for the first time and <mask> kept goal. It was their first major trophy.In October 2015, she started for the first time in the club's history as they won their first FA WSL title and League and Cup double. <mask> announced in April that she would leave the club at the end of the season. <mask> signed a one-year deal with Wolfsburg. <mask> progressed to the full Swedish women's national team after playing for the U21 national team. <mask>'s 2002 debut in the senior women's national team and a silver medal in the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup was the result of her position as second goalkeeper at club level. <mask>'s senior international debut came in January 2002 when she defeated England in a behind closed doors match in La Manga. She was proud of her debut "clean sheet", but she was annoyed by reports that sometimes confuse that match with Sweden's 6–3 win over England at the Algarve Cup six weeks later.After moving to Linkpings and securing first team football at club level, <mask> began to compete more equally with other players for appearances at international level. She studied Jnsson at the Olympics. By the time of the Women's Euro 2005, <mask> was Sweden's first choice goalkeeper and played in all three group games, as well as the extra-time semi final defeat to Norway. <mask> was retained by new national team coach Thomas Dennerby and she was a member of the team that won the Women's World Cup in 2007, the Olympics in China in 2008 and the Women's Euro in 2009. She was Sweden's number one goalkeeper for the Women's World Cup in Germany and the 2012 London Olympics. <mask> injured her knee in September of 2012 while playing for Kristianstad. In May of last year, she was recalled to the national squad by new coach Sundhage.The Swedish national team lost 1–0 to Germany in the semi-finals and had a new goalkeeper in place. <mask> had a double hip surgery in September of last year. She played one of her best seasons despite being in pain. She decided to have the surgery because she wanted to play in the World Cup and didn't want her body to fail. There is a risk of a double hip replacement for Lindahl in the future if the surgery is delayed. She was called back to the national squad. <mask> was Sweden's first choice goalkeeper at the 2015 Women's World Cup.She made several saves in the team's second round loss to Germany. <mask> won the Diamantbollen, the award for Sweden's female player of the year. <mask> has to apply high factor sunscreen before and during matches. She married her husband in 2011. They have two children together. <mask>'s father played for IFK Norrkping in the 1970s. She speaks English very well.Women players FA Women's Super League players Expatriate women's footballers in England Swedish expatriate sports people in England

masks:
Heg Lindahl
Lindahl
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